Longevity Social Media and Updates

Reprogramming Caps at ~75% Epigenetic Age Reversal
SocialApr 1, 2026

Reprogramming Caps at ~75% Epigenetic Age Reversal

🤣 That’s why we make sure the reprogramming technologies we develop can’t take cells back in epigenetic age more than ~75%

By David Sinclair, PhD
Deep Aging Processes Can Be Slowed with Simple Habits
SocialApr 1, 2026

Deep Aging Processes Can Be Slowed with Simple Habits

Facial aging is not a surface-level process. It reflects progressive changes in bone structure, fat compartments, collagen architecture, UV exposure, and hormonal signaling over time. The important point is that many of these pathways are modifiable. Daily photoprotection, resistance training, adequate...

By Thomas Paloschi MD | Dr. Longevity™
Doctors Will Swap Pills for Gene Therapies and Epigenetics
SocialApr 1, 2026

Doctors Will Swap Pills for Gene Therapies and Epigenetics

Longevity 2.0: Your next doctor won't prescribe pills—they'll prescribe gene therapies, epigenetic reprogramming, and personalized longevity protocols. Medicine is shifting from "treat symptoms" to "reverse aging at the cellular level."

By Peter H. Diamandis
Dehydration Shrinks Brain, Confounds MRI and TMS
SocialApr 1, 2026

Dehydration Shrinks Brain, Confounds MRI and TMS

Dehydration can shrink your brain by over 0.5%, and may be a reason you get a headache. Hydrate to maintain light yellow urine. Also hydrate before an MRI, as dehydration-related small decreases in brain volume can confound MRI-based assessment...

By Bryan Johnson
Visceral Fat Loss Preserves Brain Volume and Cognition
SocialApr 1, 2026

Visceral Fat Loss Preserves Brain Volume and Cognition

This study on visceral fat loss blew my mind... It found that sustained visceral fat reduction over years was linked to preserved brain volume and cognitive function in middle age. They tracked people for up to 16 years, and those who lost...

By Rhonda Patrick, PhD
Astaxanthin: 100× Stronger Antioxidant Boosts Health
SocialApr 1, 2026

Astaxanthin: 100× Stronger Antioxidant Boosts Health

Astaxanthin is a major antioxidant that's 100x more potent than vitamin E and vitamin C - protects skin against UV damage - lowers inflammation and neuroinflammation - lowers lipids and blood pressure - protects against oxidation of fats - protects the eyes - senolytic properties - lowers...

By Siim Land
Choosing Aging Over Longevity Highlights Pathology, Not Greed
SocialApr 1, 2026

Choosing Aging Over Longevity Highlights Pathology, Not Greed

One reason I dislike saying healthspan or lifespan & prefer aging as label for the field over longevity. Aging puts focus on its terrible consequences/pathology. It makes the field defensive like medicine not greedy as some see wanting more life...

By Karl Pfleger, PhD
Metabolically Healthy Obese Children Still Develop Diabetes
SocialApr 1, 2026

Metabolically Healthy Obese Children Still Develop Diabetes

As a medical school professor, I've seen textbooks call it "metabolically healthy obesity." A new study proves that label is dangerously misleading. Karolinska Institute tracked 7,275 children with obesity until age 30. The results in JAMA Pediatrics are staggering: -> 9% of "metabolically...

By Robert Lufkin, MD
Shift From Disease Treatment to Building Durable Health
SocialApr 1, 2026

Shift From Disease Treatment to Building Durable Health

When 'Normal Labs' Are Unhealthy We sit down with Dr Sandeep Palakodeti —an Ivy League–trained internist who left elite institutions—to unpack why so much of healthcare reacts to disease instead of building durable health, and how treating your body like your...

By Robert Lufkin, MD
Metformin Undermines Exercise’s Insulin‑Sensitivity Gains
SocialApr 1, 2026

Metformin Undermines Exercise’s Insulin‑Sensitivity Gains

As a medical school professor, I've recommended metformin to countless patients. But a new double-blind trial just revealed something alarming. Metformin BLUNTED the insulin-sensitizing benefits of exercise in adults at risk for metabolic syndrome. The findings from a 16-week RCT: -> Exercise +...

By Robert Lufkin, MD
Trim Visceral Fat to Neutralize High Lp(a) Risk
SocialApr 1, 2026

Trim Visceral Fat to Neutralize High Lp(a) Risk

Lp(a) is the new Voldemort of cardiology—a genetically determined risk factor that can raise your risk of heart disease by >200%. And while elevated Lp(a) is largely written into your DNA, there’s good news: You may be able to neutralize its...

By Nick Norwitz MD PhD
Paragon Launches Korsana Biosciences, Targeting Alzheimer's
SocialApr 1, 2026

Paragon Launches Korsana Biosciences, Targeting Alzheimer's

Paragon launched its 7th company today -- Korsana Biosciences, merging into the $CYCN public shell. New ticker will be $KRSA. Lead drug candidate is a shuttled anti-amyloid beta antibody for Alzheimer's disease in early studies. https://t.co/RcJ8adMakm

By Adam Feuerstein
Spermidine Linked to Heritable Red Blood Cell Longevity Trait
SocialApr 1, 2026

Spermidine Linked to Heritable Red Blood Cell Longevity Trait

The longevity factor spermidine is part of a highly heritable complex erythrocyte phenotype associated with longevity https://t.co/rHT8XoWHFz

By Michael Lustgarten, PhD
Longevity Thrives on Simple, Sustainable Habits, Not Extremes
SocialMar 31, 2026

Longevity Thrives on Simple, Sustainable Habits, Not Extremes

After 8 years in biological research, one thing is clear: The healthiest agers aren’t doing anything extreme. They’ve simply found a version of the basics they can sustain.

By Ollie Whitby | Health Scientist
Strong Social Ties Boost Health and Longevity
SocialMar 28, 2026

Strong Social Ties Boost Health and Longevity

social disconnection is not just painful emotionally, it puts the body under biological stress. It is linked to higher inflammation, worse cardiovascular health, and a higher risk of early death, while stronger social relationships are consistently associated with better survival....

By Thomas Paloschi MD | Dr. Longevity™
Sleep Deprivation Triggers Hormone That Fuels Heart Disease
SocialMar 28, 2026

Sleep Deprivation Triggers Hormone That Fuels Heart Disease

Sleep loss can causally drive heart disease. 1/2) Here's how it works: Sleep loss causes release of a brain hormone (hypocretin) --> goes to bone marrow to simulate the production of inflammatory cells --> these go to arteries and drive atherosclerosis But...

By Nick Norwitz MD PhD
Consistent Sleep Schedule Beats Hours for Brain Health
SocialMar 28, 2026

Consistent Sleep Schedule Beats Hours for Brain Health

Sleep timing regularity may be just as (if not more) important than total hours. Irregular sleep–wake times (even 1–2 hour shifts) are linked to: → Poorer cognitive performance → Higher inflammation & blood pressure → Increased risk of cardiovascular & neurodegenerative disease Your brain’s “master...

By Ollie Whitby | Health Scientist